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Colonel John William Taylor

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Colonel John William Taylor Veteran

Birth
Hadleigh, Babergh District, Suffolk, England
Death
16 Aug 1652 (aged 45)
Lancaster County, Virginia, USA
Burial
Wicomico Church, Northumberland County, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Colonel John William Taylor

Birth: August 10, 1607, Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England.
Christening: August 10, 1607, Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England.
Death: August 16, 1652, Lancaster, Virginia, United States.
Burial: August 18, 1652, Northumberland County, Virginia, United States.

Colonel John William Married, May 27, 1627, Elizabeth Horton in Saint Grogory, Church by Saint Paul, London, London, England.

CHILDREN

1. Richard Taylor, 1625~1650
2. Sarah Taylor, 1626
3. Captain John Taylor, 1627~1702
4. Robert Taylor I, 1630~1700
5. Elizabeth Taylor, 1631~1679
6. James Taylor I, 1634~1698
7. Thomas Richard Taylor, 1637~1687

PARENTS

Captain Thomas John Taylor, 1574~1618
Margaret Swinderby, 1578~1672

SIBLINGS

1. Robert Taylor, 1601~1689
2. Margaret Taylor, 1603~1689
3. Jane Taylor, 1609~1610
4. James Taylor, 1610~1654
5. Dr. James Taylor, 1610~1655
6. Ann Taylor, 1611~1612
7. Zachary Taylor, 1612
8. Argyle Taylor, 1613~1614
9. Richard Bartlett Taylor, 1615~1652
10. George Taylor, 1615~1683
11. Thomas Taylor, 1618~1686
12. Nicholas Taylor, 1619

John Taylor was born August 10, 1607 Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England and Died January 16, 1653 in Lancaster County, Virginia, (Source: "Lancaster County, Virginia Deeds and Wills, 1652-1657", comp. by Ruth and Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, 1991, p.9.).

*August 1, 1652 he was living on land bordering Fleets Bay on the North shore of the Rappahannock River in Lancaster County, Virginia. On that date Teague Floyne, who was later to help inventory John Taylor's estate, patented land adjoining John Taylor on Fleets Bay.

Four months later, on November 29, 1652, John Taylor and Tobias Horton were formally granted patents for adjoining tracts on Fleets Bay. John Taylor was given a patent for 400 acres for transporting eight persons, probably by paying for their passage (op. cit., p. 263).

The names of those he brought to Virginia were: John Haye, David Williams, James Richards, William Thomas, John Harris, William Lanett, James Willett and James Hancocke. Tobias Horton received a patent that same day for 500 acres for transporting ten persons (Ibid.).

On November 29, 1652, John Taylor and Tobias Horton were formally granted patents for adjoining tracts on Fleets Bay. John Taylor was given a patent for 400 acres for transporting eight persons, probably by paying for their passage (op. cit., p. 263). The names of those he brought to Virginia were: John Haye, David Williams, James Richards, William Thomas, John Harris, William Lanett, James Willett and James Hancocke. Tobias Horton received a patent that same day for 500 acres for transporting ten persons (Ibid.).

John Taylor died sometime shortly before January 10, 1653, on that date his widow, Elizabeth, was appointed administrator of his estate by the Lancaster County, Virginia court (Lancaster Co., VA WB-1, p. 24; "Lancaster County, Virginia Deeds and Wills, 1652-1657", ed. by Ruth and Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, 1991, p. 9).

Lancaster County, record book no. 2, 1654-1666, pages 1 - 394 - pg 15.

Debts paid by Tobias Horton out of the estate of John Taylor, Deceased,
for use of Coll Willm Clayborne 2500
for use of Mr Bennett 740 for Wm Hancocks use to Braham Moone
to Mr Marsh and court charges
more for charges arrested to James Towne 500 Total 6173.

The Exhibit in court 29 July 1657 by Tobias Horton Rec 1 August 1657 pg 25.

Inventory of estate of John Taylor, decd appraised 2nd 8ber 1654 Includes 3 old bibles and 2 other English books
total value tobacco 9590 signed Hugh Brent, Teage Floyne and Proel
Toby Horton and Elizabeth Taylor
recorded 10 8 bris 1654

Tobyas Horton sells to Teage Corrall (Correll) of Lancaster planter 100 acres lying between two creeks that isseuth out of ffleets bay called by name Tabbs Creek and Penteyson (antipoison?) Creek dated Nov 6, 1662 signed Tobyas Horton witn Hugh Brent, Uriah Angell
Recorded 12th Nov 1662, power of attorney Eliz Horton to my loving son in law Uriah Angell to ack above sale dated 6 Nov 1662 signed Eliz Horton Taylor
with Hugh Brent John Trotman recorded November 12, 1662.

Virginia colonial abstracts By Beverley Fleet pg 108.

Debts paid by Tobias Horton out of the est of JOHN TAYLOR, deed, for use of COLL WILLM CLAYBORNE 2500 for use of MR. BENNETT 740 for WM HANCOCKS use 610

Tobias Horton was a wealthy planter, surveyor and businessman born circa 1600. (6) Horton may have been transported to America as early as May 28th 1638 by Sarah Cloyden, widow, who claimed Headright land on Virginia's Isle of Weight County. He owned large tracts of land in Lancaster called "Wetherby's Land" located on Corotoman and Haddaway Creeks. Haddaway Creek was named after Rowland Haddaway, who explored the area in January 1659 along with Thomas Gaskin Abraham Moore, discovering a number of Indian cabins on the land. Tobias also owned land on the banks of Fleets Bay around Corotoman Creek.

The Indian town of Wiccomoco was located on the southside of Corotoman. Horton bought 1,400 acres from Francis Morrison, which was originally owned by John Taylor I. The name of Horton's first wife is unknown but in 1652 he married Elizabeth Taylor, widow of John Taylor, with whom he founded a dynasty.

On October 10th 1654 Tobias and Elizabeth hired Hugh Brent and Teague Floyne to make an inventory of the late John Taylor's estate. It included '3 old Bibles and 70 other books' and they valued his estate as £9,590 of tobacco. On July 1, 1659 Tobias Horton paid John Taylor's debt, £6,173.

On November 12th 1662, Teague Carrell bound himself to Horton to pay £8,000 of tobacco at £1,500 a year, for which Tobias sold him 100 acres of land between Tabbs and Nutypoyson Creeks. Elizabeth, wife of Tobias, asked her son-in-law Uriah Angell to acknowledge the sale. They clearly had a benevolent streak for, at the Lancaster County court on May 15th 1663, Elizabeth requested that cattle which belonged to John Taylor be given to his orphans. Tobias Horton died circa 1668, leaving four sons and three daughters.

Abstracts, Lancaster County, Virginia, wills, 1653-1800
By Ida Johnson Lee HORTON, TOBIAS, 8 June 1668 (sic) Rec 14 June 1669 (sic)
Legatees: wife ELIZABETHand sons TOBIAS and ROBERT HORTON
daughter, REBECKA and son in law RICHARD Horton. Executors GEO. WALE and HUGH BRENT Witnesses FORTUNATUS SYDNOR.

Note: At Lancaster Court 13 Mar 1740, on prayer of TOBIAS HORTON this will together with certificate of proof thereof was admitted to record W.B. 13, pg 196

𝒜𝒹𝒹ℯ𝒹 𝒶𝓃𝒹 ℳ𝒶𝒾𝓃𝓉𝒶𝒾𝓃ℯ𝒹 ℬ𝓎 𝒜𝓇𝓁𝒾𝓈 𝒢𝓇𝒶𝒸ℯ ID 49703418
𝒜𝓇𝓁𝒾𝓈 𝒟ℯ𝒶𝓃𝓃𝒶 𝒯𝒶𝓎𝓁ℴ𝓇
Colonel John William Taylor

Birth: August 10, 1607, Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England.
Christening: August 10, 1607, Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England.
Death: August 16, 1652, Lancaster, Virginia, United States.
Burial: August 18, 1652, Northumberland County, Virginia, United States.

Colonel John William Married, May 27, 1627, Elizabeth Horton in Saint Grogory, Church by Saint Paul, London, London, England.

CHILDREN

1. Richard Taylor, 1625~1650
2. Sarah Taylor, 1626
3. Captain John Taylor, 1627~1702
4. Robert Taylor I, 1630~1700
5. Elizabeth Taylor, 1631~1679
6. James Taylor I, 1634~1698
7. Thomas Richard Taylor, 1637~1687

PARENTS

Captain Thomas John Taylor, 1574~1618
Margaret Swinderby, 1578~1672

SIBLINGS

1. Robert Taylor, 1601~1689
2. Margaret Taylor, 1603~1689
3. Jane Taylor, 1609~1610
4. James Taylor, 1610~1654
5. Dr. James Taylor, 1610~1655
6. Ann Taylor, 1611~1612
7. Zachary Taylor, 1612
8. Argyle Taylor, 1613~1614
9. Richard Bartlett Taylor, 1615~1652
10. George Taylor, 1615~1683
11. Thomas Taylor, 1618~1686
12. Nicholas Taylor, 1619

John Taylor was born August 10, 1607 Hadleigh, Babergh, Suffolk, England and Died January 16, 1653 in Lancaster County, Virginia, (Source: "Lancaster County, Virginia Deeds and Wills, 1652-1657", comp. by Ruth and Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, 1991, p.9.).

*August 1, 1652 he was living on land bordering Fleets Bay on the North shore of the Rappahannock River in Lancaster County, Virginia. On that date Teague Floyne, who was later to help inventory John Taylor's estate, patented land adjoining John Taylor on Fleets Bay.

Four months later, on November 29, 1652, John Taylor and Tobias Horton were formally granted patents for adjoining tracts on Fleets Bay. John Taylor was given a patent for 400 acres for transporting eight persons, probably by paying for their passage (op. cit., p. 263).

The names of those he brought to Virginia were: John Haye, David Williams, James Richards, William Thomas, John Harris, William Lanett, James Willett and James Hancocke. Tobias Horton received a patent that same day for 500 acres for transporting ten persons (Ibid.).

On November 29, 1652, John Taylor and Tobias Horton were formally granted patents for adjoining tracts on Fleets Bay. John Taylor was given a patent for 400 acres for transporting eight persons, probably by paying for their passage (op. cit., p. 263). The names of those he brought to Virginia were: John Haye, David Williams, James Richards, William Thomas, John Harris, William Lanett, James Willett and James Hancocke. Tobias Horton received a patent that same day for 500 acres for transporting ten persons (Ibid.).

John Taylor died sometime shortly before January 10, 1653, on that date his widow, Elizabeth, was appointed administrator of his estate by the Lancaster County, Virginia court (Lancaster Co., VA WB-1, p. 24; "Lancaster County, Virginia Deeds and Wills, 1652-1657", ed. by Ruth and Sam Sparacio, The Antient Press, 1991, p. 9).

Lancaster County, record book no. 2, 1654-1666, pages 1 - 394 - pg 15.

Debts paid by Tobias Horton out of the estate of John Taylor, Deceased,
for use of Coll Willm Clayborne 2500
for use of Mr Bennett 740 for Wm Hancocks use to Braham Moone
to Mr Marsh and court charges
more for charges arrested to James Towne 500 Total 6173.

The Exhibit in court 29 July 1657 by Tobias Horton Rec 1 August 1657 pg 25.

Inventory of estate of John Taylor, decd appraised 2nd 8ber 1654 Includes 3 old bibles and 2 other English books
total value tobacco 9590 signed Hugh Brent, Teage Floyne and Proel
Toby Horton and Elizabeth Taylor
recorded 10 8 bris 1654

Tobyas Horton sells to Teage Corrall (Correll) of Lancaster planter 100 acres lying between two creeks that isseuth out of ffleets bay called by name Tabbs Creek and Penteyson (antipoison?) Creek dated Nov 6, 1662 signed Tobyas Horton witn Hugh Brent, Uriah Angell
Recorded 12th Nov 1662, power of attorney Eliz Horton to my loving son in law Uriah Angell to ack above sale dated 6 Nov 1662 signed Eliz Horton Taylor
with Hugh Brent John Trotman recorded November 12, 1662.

Virginia colonial abstracts By Beverley Fleet pg 108.

Debts paid by Tobias Horton out of the est of JOHN TAYLOR, deed, for use of COLL WILLM CLAYBORNE 2500 for use of MR. BENNETT 740 for WM HANCOCKS use 610

Tobias Horton was a wealthy planter, surveyor and businessman born circa 1600. (6) Horton may have been transported to America as early as May 28th 1638 by Sarah Cloyden, widow, who claimed Headright land on Virginia's Isle of Weight County. He owned large tracts of land in Lancaster called "Wetherby's Land" located on Corotoman and Haddaway Creeks. Haddaway Creek was named after Rowland Haddaway, who explored the area in January 1659 along with Thomas Gaskin Abraham Moore, discovering a number of Indian cabins on the land. Tobias also owned land on the banks of Fleets Bay around Corotoman Creek.

The Indian town of Wiccomoco was located on the southside of Corotoman. Horton bought 1,400 acres from Francis Morrison, which was originally owned by John Taylor I. The name of Horton's first wife is unknown but in 1652 he married Elizabeth Taylor, widow of John Taylor, with whom he founded a dynasty.

On October 10th 1654 Tobias and Elizabeth hired Hugh Brent and Teague Floyne to make an inventory of the late John Taylor's estate. It included '3 old Bibles and 70 other books' and they valued his estate as £9,590 of tobacco. On July 1, 1659 Tobias Horton paid John Taylor's debt, £6,173.

On November 12th 1662, Teague Carrell bound himself to Horton to pay £8,000 of tobacco at £1,500 a year, for which Tobias sold him 100 acres of land between Tabbs and Nutypoyson Creeks. Elizabeth, wife of Tobias, asked her son-in-law Uriah Angell to acknowledge the sale. They clearly had a benevolent streak for, at the Lancaster County court on May 15th 1663, Elizabeth requested that cattle which belonged to John Taylor be given to his orphans. Tobias Horton died circa 1668, leaving four sons and three daughters.

Abstracts, Lancaster County, Virginia, wills, 1653-1800
By Ida Johnson Lee HORTON, TOBIAS, 8 June 1668 (sic) Rec 14 June 1669 (sic)
Legatees: wife ELIZABETHand sons TOBIAS and ROBERT HORTON
daughter, REBECKA and son in law RICHARD Horton. Executors GEO. WALE and HUGH BRENT Witnesses FORTUNATUS SYDNOR.

Note: At Lancaster Court 13 Mar 1740, on prayer of TOBIAS HORTON this will together with certificate of proof thereof was admitted to record W.B. 13, pg 196

𝒜𝒹𝒹ℯ𝒹 𝒶𝓃𝒹 ℳ𝒶𝒾𝓃𝓉𝒶𝒾𝓃ℯ𝒹 ℬ𝓎 𝒜𝓇𝓁𝒾𝓈 𝒢𝓇𝒶𝒸ℯ ID 49703418
𝒜𝓇𝓁𝒾𝓈 𝒟ℯ𝒶𝓃𝓃𝒶 𝒯𝒶𝓎𝓁ℴ𝓇


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